The Spring Election is on Tuesday, April 7, 2026. Voters across Brown County will elect representatives for local government and school boards.
Key Dates
| Deadline to Register by Mail or Online Registration forms and online registration must be completed by this date. Register to vote | March 17, 2026 |
| In-Person Absentee (Early) Voting Begins Check with your municipal clerk for hours and location. Find your clerk | March 24, 2026 |
| Deadline to Register in Clerk’s Office Register in person by 5:00 p.m. with your municipal clerk. Find your clerk | April 3, 2026 |
| Absentee Ballot Request Deadline Requests must be received by your clerk no later than 5:00 p.m. Request an absentee ballot | April 2-3, 2026 |
| Election Day Polls open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. You can register in-person on election day at your polling place! Find your polling place | April 7, 2025 |
Supervisors (Districts 1–26)
Interactive Supervisor District Map
Supervisor District Map PDF
Alderperson – Districts 1–12
View Green Bay Alderperson Map
Trustees – 3 At-Large Seats
(Village-wide elections, not by district)
Trustees – Wards 1–6
Village Board of Trustees – 3 At-Large Seats
Board of Trustees – Wards 3–6
Trustee Ward Map
Village President
Village Board of Trustees – 2 At-Large Seats
Village Board of Trustees – 2 At-Large Seats
Village Board of Trustees – 3 At-Large Seats
Lawrence – Trustee (2)
Ledgeview – Supervisor (2)
Scott – Trustee (2)
Ashwaubenon School District – 1 Seat
Denmark School District – 1 Seat
East De Pere School District – 2 Seats
Green Bay Area Public School District – 3 Seats
Howard–Suamico School District – 2 Seats
Pulaski Community School District – 2 Seats (Zone 2 and Zone 6)
West De Pere School District – 2 Seats
Wrightstown Community School District – 3 Seats
Tips on Running for Office
Running for local office is important and winning is an attainable goal. Here’s some things you should do to get yourself started:
➡️ Know your district. A majority of voters don’t know what district they live in or who represents them. It’s your job as a candidate to remind them that they live in your district.
➡️ Educate yourself. Find out what the position you plan to run for is responsible for doing and what the budget looks like. Knowing what the top line items are will help you talk about how your values will guide your spending priorities.
➡️ Get your papers together to file. You’ll need to file a declaration of intent, a campaign registration statement, nomination papers, and possible a statement of economic interest. The clerk of the body of government you plan to run for can help you with this.
➡️ Start fundraising and talking to voters. Once you’re filed and official with the clerk you can raise money and start getting campaign materials like lit pieces and yard signs printed from your local union print shop.
➡️ Earn votes. You bought some awesome campaign literature with your face on it and now you can deliver it to your constituents and ask for their votes by going door to door and talking to the registered voters in your district.
Wisconsin Elections Commission
Find more information about upcoming elections, candidate instructions, and campaign finance at the Wisconsin Elections Commission website.
Additional Training
Check out these organizations to find training resources for new candidates: Wisconsin Progress, Emerge Wisconsin, Emily’s List, and Arena.run.